Birth Day: 1920-04-25
Place of birth: Bourgueil, Indre-et-Loire, France
Jean Carmet (25 April 1920 – 20 April 1994) was a French actor. Jean Carmet began working on stage and then in film in the early 1940s becoming a very popular comedic actor in his native country. He is best known internationally for his role as a French colonist in the 1976 film, La Victoire en Chantant (Black and White in Color). Because of his good-natured manner, he was as popular with members of the film crew as he was with the audiences. During his long career, he appeared in more than 200 films, and although he played dramatic parts, he usually acted in a supporting role as a comedic character. He was nominated for the César Award for Best Actor for his leading role in the 1986 film, Miss Mona. Twice he won the César Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role and was nominated on two other occasions. In February 1994, to celebrate his 50th year in film, he was honored by the French motion picture industry with a special César Award. Just a few months later, Jean Carmet died of a heart attack. Jean Carmet is interred in the Cimetière du Montparnasse in Paris. In his birthplace of Bourgueil, a theater and an avenue were named in his honor. Source: Article "Jean Carmet" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.
Credits
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As Self - Actor (archive footage) -
As Self (archive footage) -
As M. Durandet, vétérinaire en retraite -
As Père Grandet -
As Bolo -
As Vincent Maheu, aka Bonnemort -
As René Bertillon -
As Michel -
As Ponsard -
As Chauveau -
As Monsieur Vandubas -
As Le Légat du Pape -
As Le directeur -
As Lucien -
As Raymond Pelleveau, le père âgé -
As Le commandant -
As Le grand-père -
As Drunkard guard -
As Juste Pecuchet -
As Le Colonel -
As Requiem -
As Jean-Lou -
As Scipion -
As Miss Mona -
As M. Deliot -
As Emile Rivereau -
As Le régisseur / Désiré -
As Le curé / Vicar -
As Vichy Fraise
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As Zigou -
As Doctor Martin, veterinarian -
As Jocelyn Bouloire -
As Raphael Poitevin -
As Désiré, the farmer -
As Egon Ratablavasky -
As Le pharmacien -
As Sam -
As Socrate -
As Pacifique Berthet -
As Inspector Robert Casti -
As André Bourdelle, « Capitaine Raymond » chef d'un mouvement de résistants -
As Self -
As Joseph Cohen -
As Thénardier, innkeeper of Montfermeil -
As François -
As Kreps -
As Francis Chérasse (Le Bombé) -
As L'adjudant Chalumot -
As Rudnik -
As Max -
As L'abbé Birotteau -
As Duvernet -
As Le juge Fernand Noblet -
As Emile Cousin -
As François Dupuis -
As Le vieil assassin -
As Camadule -
As Adrien Courtois -
As Baptiste Nozière -
As Inspecteur Melville -
As Colas -
As L'indicateur -
As M. Albert, le passeur qui ne parle pas Anglais -
As Sergeant Bosselet -
As Marcel Dutilleul -
As Georges Lajoie -
As Cameo -
As Henri-Pierre -
As Maurice Lefebvre -
As Paul Bourru -
As Commissioner Bude -
As Raoul -
As Doctor Féraud (segment "Le roi d'Yvetot") -
As Le Restaurateur -
As Antoine Robineau -
As Georges Armand -
As Le mari de la directrice de la Maison de Repos -
As le père -
As Ludovic, frère de Jocelyne -
As Maître Vierzon, l'avocat de Noël -
As Maurice Lefebvre, Perrin's best friend -
As Lord Picratt -
As Paul -
As Fisherman -
As 'Jambe de laine' -
As Staline -
As Gégène -
As Angelo -
As Jeannot -
As Martin Bardeau -
As Léo Clapier -
As Bartender -
As Le client au chien -
As M. Pinelli -
As Renier -
As Tax collector -
As Le patron du bistrot -
As Member of Yiddish International Power -
As Karl de Kerfuntel -
As Man who wants to buy the bus (uncredited) -
As 'La Fringale' -
As The superstitious security guard (uncredited) -
As Ernest Grafouillères, transporteur de légumes -
As Vicar -
As Tristot -
As Effeminate art critic (uncredited) -
As Picard -
As Paulo, le complice de Léonard Maburon (sketch "Le Procès") -
As L'horloger à l'enterrement -
As Le porte drapeau -
As Déde Lemartin -
As 'La Fauche' -
As Station master -
As Bartender -
As Le porteur -
As Guillaume aka 'Le Fermier' -
As Le clochard -
As Le chauffeur -
As Burglar -
As Planchet -
As Planchet -
As Jo le Bègue -
As Martial, customs officer -
As Balluché -
As le pompiste -
As Papillote -
As Feliciano -
As Dédé -
As Lamme -
As Jean Courtebride -
As Corporal Drawer -
As Hubert, le beau-fils -
As Gaston Duvet, le rôle radiophonique de « Gaston Duraton » -
As Second inspector -
As Soldier Mathieu -
As (uncredited) -
As Alvarez -
As (uncredited) -
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As Gaston -
As Antoine -
As Merle, l'adjoint de l'inspecteur -
As Village vicar -
As François -
As Paullaud -
As Gaston Lemeunier -
As Gaston, l'ami de Jean -
As Baptiste -
As Le Guen -
As Jean - le postier -
As M. Grosjean -
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As le premier gars -
As Le clerc -
As La Globule, ami de Robert -
As The Brigadier -
As 'Brin d'Amour', soldier -
As le pianiste malade -
As Yvon -
As Emile -
As Le père affolé (uncredited) -
As Guy Piponnet -
As Gustave -
As Albert Farjon -
As Nestor -
As Mechanic (uncredited) -
As Bidel - un fantaisiste raté -
As Guest -
As Étienne -
As L'abbé Pontail -
As Ismora's accomplices -
As A man of Laurent -
As Durand, aka 'Durandal' -
As Third accomplice -
As Companion of François (uncredited) -
As Un spectateur au paradis des Funambules (uncredited) -
As Tortillard (uncredited) -
As Typographer (uncredited) -
